I'm currently in the Advanced English class in my school, and recently the teacher has given us an assessment to do that involved writing an essay that answers the question: " Has your reading of My Brilliant Career (by Miles Franklin, the novel we've been studying) increased your understanding of women's issues in 2010? How? ( dealing with themes such as women's rights and expectations, social equality, mother hood, marriage). Use a related text (from the 1990's to the 21st century) such as a picture, a film, poem, song lyrics, short story, or a newspaper article to support your views.
The book, My Brilliant Career, was about a girl named Sybylla Melvyn, who grew up in the tough Australian bush in the 1800's and outlines all the hardships she had to face being an 'ugly' woman in a society where her gender was despised, as well as all the relationships she got involved in along the way, as well as the lessons she learned.
The teacher told us we had to use the 'interwoven' technique, a technique which she claims only college students or seniors can fulfill, but thought to challenge us..
Can anyone who's really experienced in writing essays give me some tips on what I can do to effectively use my technique, have a strong intro, body and conclusion, some substance or give any links to some good examples of essays that have used the 'interwoven' technique.. Any suggestions would be really appreciated!
The book, My Brilliant Career, was about a girl named Sybylla Melvyn, who grew up in the tough Australian bush in the 1800's and outlines all the hardships she had to face being an 'ugly' woman in a society where her gender was despised, as well as all the relationships she got involved in along the way, as well as the lessons she learned.
The teacher told us we had to use the 'interwoven' technique, a technique which she claims only college students or seniors can fulfill, but thought to challenge us..
Can anyone who's really experienced in writing essays give me some tips on what I can do to effectively use my technique, have a strong intro, body and conclusion, some substance or give any links to some good examples of essays that have used the 'interwoven' technique.. Any suggestions would be really appreciated!